Increasing 
your funds 
Living Expenses 
an 
Increasing costs demand increasing vigilance in handling 
A Bank Account und a Check Book are best aids to 
vigilance. 
THE MANCHESTER 
TRUST COMPANY 
Banking hours 8:30-2:30; Sats. 8:30-1;Sat. Ev’gs (deposit only) 7-8 
eNO 
OT 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
ive ENGINEER 
Investigations and Reports— Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Roads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
Established 1897 
LEE’S BLOCK, MANCHESTER 
) ah 
TEL 73.R and W 
Prize Cups, Trophies in--- 
Sterling Silurr, Siluer Plate, Pewter 
Suitable for Yachting, Tennis, Golf, Swimming, etc. 
F. S. Thompson, jJeEwever | 
| 164 Main Street, Gloucester | 
Tomorrow’s Bait GAME 
If the weather is favorable tomor- 
row afternoon it is expected a record 
crowd will be out for the third in the 
series of the ball games between 
Manchester and Beverly Farms on the 
Manchester grounds. Last Saturday 
the rain prevented a game. As the 
series now stands Manchester and 
Beverly Farms have one each. Fach 
team is sure of taking the next two 
and thus ending ‘the series. But— 
that’s another story. 
Manager Holland will put Mueller, 
the crack twirler of the Lynnhursts 
into the box in place of McNair, it 
is said. Manchester slammed Perk, 
too flamboyantly in the last game, and 
so they are to put a new pitcher in the 
box. But, it would seem that the 
Manchester boys do not care a great 
deal who is in the box; what they 
want is a chance to slam the ball, for 
they are doing some almighty good 
work at the bat nowadays. Grover 
was never in better trim and is right 
after the Farms’ scalps. A_ great 
eame is expected Saturday. Every- 
body turn out! The game is at 3.15. 
Manchester will play the Samecs of 
Dorchester Labor Day on the local 
diamond. The Samecs, it will be re- 
membered, stole a game away from 
Manchester in the last couple of inn- 
ings on July 4th. That was before the 
Manchester fielders were properly 
tuned up. Things may look different 
Monday. 
New and attractive line of negli- 
gee shirts at Walt Bell's Central 
Sq. adv. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 33 
——— 
ELECT MANCHESTER MAN 
FRANK A. FostER CHOSEN PRESIDENT 
oF Essex County DrMocrat 
CLUB 
Frank A. Foster of Manchester was 
chosen president of the Essex County 
Democratic club at the annual outing 
of that society held last Saturday af- 
ternoon at Tuck’s Point, West Man- 
chester. He has been secretary of the 
organization for some years and his 
faithful work in this capacity was re- 
warded by selecting him as the club’s 
chief executive. 
The outing was but slimly attended 
owing to the inclement weather. Many 
thought that the affair was postponed, 
but the program was held. as sche- 
duled, with the exception that the 
“big guns,” including Gov. Walsh, 
Atty. Gen. Boynton and Lieut. Gov. 
Barry did not appear. 
At two o'clock the 60 members who 
attended sat down to dinner in the 
pavilion at the Point; this was follow- 
ed by the election of officers. 
Judge Thomas P. Riley of Malden 
and ex-chairman of the Democratic 
state committee, made one of the 
principal speeches of the day and kept 
up his reputation of being one of the 
principal spell-binders of the Demo- 
cratic party in this state. 
The selling of state bonds over the 
counter to the public was dwelt on by 
State Treas. Mansfield. 
Other speakers were: Postmaster 
Sheedy of Salem; Gen. Wm. F. 
Stopford and Jeremiah Desmond of 
Beverly; Wm. H. O’Brien of Boston, 
former candidate for Congress; 
Joseph B. Maynard, ex-chairman of 
the Democratic city committee of 
Boston: Michael A. O’Leary, chair- 
man of the state committee; and John 
A. Keegan of the state committee. 
Officers elected were as follows: 
Frank A. Foster, Manchester, presi- 
dent; Henry J. Cottrell, Beverly, 
sec’y.; Francis J. Crowell, Beverly, 
treas.; Michael F. McGrath, Salem, 
rst v. p.; Gen. Wm. F. Stopford, 
Beverly, 2nd v. p.; John O’Connor, 
Peabody, 3d v. p.; J. J. Sullivan, 
West Newbury, 4th v. p.; Marcus 
Pettingill, Danvers, 5th v. p.; Execu- 
tive committee, Micheal P. Kirby, 
Beverly; Dennis F. Foley, Salem; 
Lafayette F. Hunt, Gloucester; D. 1 
O’Connor, Peabody; Charles Perley, 
Danvers; John G. Stevens, Marble- 
head; E. Hogan, West Newbury; J. J. 
Bresnahan, Lawrence; George A. 
Schofield, Ipswich; Sidney Kenyon, 
Lynn; and G. F. Kearns, Newbury- 
port. 
Lamson & Hubbard Straw Hats at 
Bell’s Beach Street Store, adv, 
